MapMinter vs Successor

MapMinter turns your real-world travels into a global collecting adventure. Every city you visit becomes a unique digital coin you can mint, trade, and show off—building a living map of everywhere you've been. MINT CITY COINS Arrive in a city and mint its coin on the spot. Eligible places include cities with 125,000+ residents and capital cities. Each coin is a souvenir of a real journey. TRADE WITH TRAVELERS Send a coin to anyone with a simple QR code—and keep your own copy forever. Meet fellow travelers, swap coins from cities you haven't reached yet, and watch your collection grow. See the "Past Travelers" who once carried each coin around the world. EXPLORE FOR REAL-WORLD LOOT Materials and famous historical personalities appear on a live map around you. Walk within range to collect them—just like the cities themselves, your loot is tied to where you actually are. BUILD WORLD LANDMARKS TOGETHER Use collected materials to unlock an artwork with quirky facts about the city.Join a Construction Party of up to 100 travelers to build faster—bigger parties need fewer materials per person, so teamwork pays off. Completed artworks are saved forever in your City Archives. CITY HALL & AUCTION HOUSE Trade materials and personalities with other players for gold in the Auction House, where prices move with the market. Browse your Citizen Registry of historical figures and revisit every landmark you've helped build. CHASE ACHIEVEMENTS & CLIMB THE LEADERBOARDS Earn Bronze, Silver, and Gold medals, complete entire countries, and create your own custom community challenges for others to join. Compete on global Points and Coins leaderboards. DISCOVER LOCAL GEMS Add and browse attraction and restaurant recommendations on every city's coin—real tips from real travelers, filtered by price and cuisine. Whether you're a frequent flyer, a weekend explorer, or a collector at heart, MapMinter rewards your curiosity and turns every trip into something you can keep. Pack your bags. Mint the world. Note: MapMinter uses your location to mint city coins and find nearby materials, and requires an internet connection.

It began as a tribe in Söğüt. It spread across three continents. Three centuries, thirteen sultans. Successor: Ottomans is a decision-making role-playing game set in the classical Ottoman age (1299–1603). From your throne you steer the founding and rise of the Ottoman Empire. The game opens with Osman I and closes with Mehmed III. Every sultan in between has his own reign, death, and legacy. More than seven hundred historical decisions shape your reign, the inheritance you leave your successor, and the fate of the dynasty. Every decision carries a price. There is no right answer, only what the moment demands. The promised Constantinople. A Crusader army in Rumelia. The courtyard where the Janissary cauldron is overturned. The Imperial Council whose counsel you need yet can never fully trust. Each stands on one side of the throne. You swipe left or right. Each side has its own cost. THE CHRONICLER WRITES As you sit on the throne, the court chronicler watches you. He records every decision, weighs it, and carries it to the next sultan. When a sultan dies, his successor inherits not a throne but a ledger. A wrong choice by Bayezid I may be paid for by Mehmed I a decade later. A dynasty moves across generations. WHAT IS INSIDE Thirteen sultans, each with his own reign, death, and legacy. More than 700 historical decisions. A legacy system that shapes the starting conditions of the next reign. More than 1000 chronicler remarks. A full story in Turkish and English. STARTS FREE The reigns of Osman I and Orhan Gazi can be played for free. A one-time Full Version purchase is required to continue from Murad I through Mehmed III. No subscription. The free version is ad-supported and includes a two-track music selection. The Full Version removes ads, enables offline play, and unlocks the full 10-track music album. Previous purchases can be restored. No account required. This game is a work of fiction inspired by historical events. It cannot be regarded as an academic source and does not target or intend to offend any person, community, view, or belief.